The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-26, Page 1S.)
.401mr.1.10.10•11111110riorl,
26th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th,..1404
Whole Number 1355
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. ..The Sovereign Dank.:.'.
Chartered by Dominion Parliament
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. . CLINTON BRANCH .,
T. RANCE, Manager. - • - W. BRYDONE, Solicitor.
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We are offering genuine bargains in
Ready -To -Wear Clothing
and invite your inspection
...e.4a44.41.41~4,-4,0•17.4,1,7aaveeloweae.4101174tmea4Netellett4s4eb
•
T. Jackson Sr., Clinton.
144-144-1-1-14+44+4.0k.44.4-1-1.4.4-14++++
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STOCK REDUCING S
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-FOR TEN DAYS WE WILL OF-. -CHINAWARE.-
-FCR THE FOLLOWING BAR.---: • • ' -
-GAINS IN SHOES * * * * * * *•-• Chamber Sets.7- • .. . ...
. . . . . •
Men's Shoes . . • ' '
6 only,. regular $3.90 for 83,50 •
Heavy:, Sheeh, regular 81.75 for $1,50
2 50 "5 2
2.75 ' 2.40
5 09 4;50
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" .' .
Fine Shoes, regular ' 2160 2.25 • 2 " . ...
3.70 1 " • 550 500
• . • •
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" 00 3 65
Ladies' Shoes
Fine Shoes, regular 2475 2.40
1.05 • 1.40
" 3.40 3,00
Boys' Shoes .
School Shoes, regular 2,25 2.00
• 3.00 • 2.65
1.35 1.20
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RUBBERS, RUBBERS AND 'SOX,
OVERSHOES, AT BARGAIN
DAY PRICES.
We will give a straight diseoUnt of
5 per cent. in all Groceries with the
exception 'of sugar
SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR
CASII ONLY. .
White Cups & Saucers •
per doz. regular $1.00 for 90c
• '
Mass Preserve Dishes
' . each regular 20e for ,15e
1 Diener Set $i2.00 for $10.40
1 Dinner Set 13.50 1140 •
1 Dinner Set 12.50 10.40
1' Dinner Set . 7.00 5.90
We have a niee.
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CHINA DINNER, WARE
MAKE COMPARISONS.
The election returns for the Three
Hurons in 1902 are given on page 4
so that comparison may he made
with the vote cast ,yesterday.
THE SCHOOLHOUSE SOLD.
The schoolhouse at Summerhill was
sold- by auction on Friday last and
knocked down to 1V1r, S. S. Cooper
for $225,. The building is of .brick,
was built four years ago and cost
$1550, of which over $600 yet relive-.
ins to be paid..
AN INVJTATION._
The News -Record is in receipt er"
an invitation to attend the At
Home -6f the Huron Old Boys' Assoc-
iation of Toronto on February 911.
The president says it will in everyway
surpass that of former similar func-
tions •in connection with the Society.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Sir:10k Pattern. Of
You can make up a Dinner or Teal.
Set to suit yourself out of this line
This is 0, nice way to get. a Dinner
Set and you ean get it at our •
R. QRAHAM, Cl;tston.
.4.4.4.4.•!•444:44“:••,:•;:••:4444:4aT..44.:+•;“:••:.•++444-•:+:44:•4•440+4,X•0000:4444...
Winter Goods Must Gof
•teverything will be sold at lowest:prices to clear:
,s during the next month. If you want any oft
:the following NOW is the time and thisis the'
x place to save money.
X
X
Fiannela "
4.
Underwear
Wool Sot, ete • :Booes and Rubbers
We expert the pricea that we Will glee to make
'1*
a speedy clearance of the lines offered.
Fur flo-ate .;,,,
" 'Robes
Overcoats
Snits
Odd Pants
than kets
Yarns
Ladies Jackets
Skirts
Ladies' Underwear
Hosiery
Dress Goods
Flannelettes
Wrapperettee
:1:•
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H. PLUMSTEE
et.
A -The Old Stand,
-
;$:4
• Of
4144
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• •
"era
•,-••
:t•
•So
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4tt
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CONGRATULATIONS.
Councillor Stewart of Goderich to-
wnship was married last week to
Miss Mary Halliday, a charming yo-
ung lady of near Belgrave. The cere-
mony was performed at her home.
The News -Record congratulatea the
worthy Councillor and wishes M.
and Mrs. Stewart a happy and pros-
perous future.
DR. MEAD'S SERMONS,
There were large congregations at
the Ontario street church last Sun-
day, both a. m. and evening., when
Rov. Dr. IVIedd of liensall preached..
rehe reverend doctor is by no means
.a stranger in Clinton and when he
•does occupy one of our pulpits his
discourses aro heard with pleasure.
Rev. Dr. Cook preached in Hensall on
Sunday. , •
WARDEN MILLER, . .
The county council met on Tuesday
but owing to the riearness of election
day, adjournment was made until
'Tuesday next, About the only bthsi-
ness transacted was the choice of
Wardenwhich went to Robert Miller
of Wroxeter, who has been reaching
Out after the position for years. The
following was the striking committee:
Cantelon, Spackman, Lamont,. Me-'
Naughton, Mackenzie. ' •
FUNERAL OF MRS. • H. STEEP,. •
The funeral of the late 1VIrs, Henry
'Steep 'tot* place last Friday after-
troon and was largely attended
relatives ad friends. The •servicei
were ecieducted by Rev. Mr. Ma.zining
of whose •church the deceased had,
been a consistent member for many
years. , The pallbearers were twp
Sens and 'four sons-in-law, J. G. and
James Steep, L Dodd, Albert Crinte-
'ion,. ,G. Miller and .J Wise. .
HOGS ADVANCING. ' •
' Tho local dealers are paying .five
• cents a pound for live hogs this week
and the tendency of ' the Market is
still. firiner.: Cantelon and Wallis
shipped a double decker this week' to
13rantford4
On Saturday last Mr. T, Mason
shipped, two carloads of sheep, and.
lambs to Buffalci., . •
R. Fitzsimpes & Son made a ship-
ment this ,past week -of -lambs to Buf-
falo and hog' to petrolea:
•
CLINTON BEAT. A.ILSA CRAIG.
The. return:matehbetween Ailsa
;Craig land 'Clinton.- was played here
last. Friday . eveeing and resulted • in
Clinton. winning a...clean, hard any
fast genie by 9 to 8. The following
is the make up of -the teams
Ailsa Craig (8)-41exander, goal;
Morgan, paint ; P. Parker, cover -
point ; Cossie, rover ; B. White, cen-
tre ; A. White, left wing ; 0. Alex-
ander, right wing. . •
Clinton (9)-W. McRae, goal ; • J.
Forester, point; W. G. Peherty,cover
point, W Pinner, rover, -. C.. Shepp-
erd, centre; P.• Matheson, left wing ;
J. Doherty, right wing. •
Wheat.
Oats 31c to 320.
.• Peas 60c.
Barley 41c to 430,
Butter 16c,
Eggs 20c,
Itay $7.00,
Live' Hogs $5.00.;
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY.
The annual iineeting af the .McKillop
Fire Insurance Company was held
on Friday last when reports showing,
.the Company to be in a,prosperous
condition were presented. There are
now 2,211policies ie. force covering
property to the value of $3,477,530,
and on hand a cash 'surplus ef • over,
$10,00Q. The old officers were re-elec-
ted andMr. Thos. E. Hays again
chosen as secretary -treasurer.' Pat-
rons of the Company ieithis district
may sehure a. copy of the annual re-.
port at The .News -Record office or
Tozer and 13roWn's store, .
THE BAND •CONCERT
The •cOneert, given under the auspi-
ces of the :Citizens' Band on. Thurs-
day evening last was fairly, well at-
tended; but the excellent pregtam
merited a still, large hoese. The
selections by . theband were exceed-
ingly . well rendered and show that
that argaiiizatien has kept, up :its
efficiency • during ;the past few mon-
`ths. - The Highland Fling was so well
danced by Misses Leppine and McRae
that the audience •insisted upoe their
return.' The. spectators were sue -
Prised • to : learn that the girIS had:
taken less than half a dozen lessons
in Highland: dancing. . The Imperial
quartette from Seaforth, 'consisting,
of Messrs. Bright, Pickard and Wil-
lis, responded to leer encores, mak-
ing eight selections given by them.,
They are good. Miss Edna M. Pick-
ard, violieist also Woe 'the favor of
the audience by her skilful' rendering
of several difficult selections .- Clinton
audiences Will always by pleased to
hear her. .Mr. 'W. McLeod maintained
his reputation as a comic singer.
Miss Addle. Rathweli • was the even-
ing's accompaius . " •
• P. S. BOARD: -MEE
The first meeting of he Public soh -
001 board for 1905 was. held: on Thers-
day evening last when Mr. F. R. Hod -
gens was ehosen as,chairman for the
year, Mr. John dunninghanne Was.
again appointed secretary, a position
he hasfilled; with much acceptance for
several years. Mr. deoper was agairi
engaged an-caretake. 'ata salary of
$875; Tne standing committees' were
struck as follows; the. first' mentioned
in each being chairman
property -Shaw, Hall, Hale. ..Fin-
pe,e!ot
leaving examiner, and E. 'Mae-.
4.n,ce-AgneW, Beacom, .Turner, J,.Faie
Was appointed representative on the
Lough 'presented . the fallewing 're-.
ping on. Public library; Principal
Collegiate board, W. R. Lough P.S.
attendance ;Deeeriaber was:
Enrolled --boys 179, girls 160,
341; 'Oerage 295. The Year "1904 was
on the whole a very successful one,
We had toO many changes for' , the
best interests of the school. My as-
sistants, as heretofore, have been at-
tentive to their duties and have kt!
ored for the best interests of the pup-
ils. • In cooneetion With promotions.
We have had too frequently to take
pupils from a junior Mass to corn
plete the number we require to Make
a class. This is objectionable Its yo'
ung pupils are hurried 'along •too rap-
idly. Some parents object to this,
but we have to "get their °exigent,
sometimes very reluctantly. 'Our
difficulty is to get enough pupils who
are fit for the work of the higher
rooms. Twenty-three candidates wr-
ote at the entrance examination and
all were successful, Thirtyefive etier
dents were in the Model class and all
Were successful."
The financial report for 1904 was
presented, It ran. thtis
Balance on haRndee6firliotStri 1903 $1.73 55
Nonf-resident fees 30 00
Government 'grant
277 00
Model fees .175 00
Government, grant to Model 150 00
County grant to Model 150 '00
Municipal grant 8000 00
Interest on deposit in bank 5 80
$3961 33
Payments,:
Preachers' salaries • $2987 50
Caretaker and Secretary 300 00
rue, „
Repairs 110 79
Insurance 40 00
Sundries 47 78
Printing fl 00.
011 hand 112' 43
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0901 38
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DEATH OF MRS, SHIPLEY..
•
• Still another of our old residents
passed away on Saturday last in the
person of Mrs' Johh Shi le About
. p y..
a. week previously She had 'been stri-
cken with paralYsis from which she
never rallied. Her husband :prede-
ceased her about twenty years and
several mernberk of their family' went
on before, the .sunqvers being : Mrs.
Thos. Smalla,eonibe, $t, Catharines ;
Mrs. Thos. Gibbings, town, Mrs. W.
Tiplady, Base Line ;Mrs. George
Turner, Tuckersmith, and George,
William and Thomas of town. The
largely attended 'funeral •took place'
ori Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thos. Gibbings,. where
a priyate service was held, public
service 'taking place subsequently in
the Ontario street church of which
deceased had been a consistent mem-
ber for many. years. • The services
were • conducted by Rev, pr.'', Cook.
while the pallbearers were tWo sous
two grandsons and two sons-in-law
Thos, and George Shipley, William
and Mills Shipley; William ' Tiplady
and George Turner.
AGAIN.A WINNER,
Mr, J..E. Cantelon attended the
annual tournament of the Hamilton
Gun Club last week and a§ usual
kept up his past reputation, Shoot-
ing from the thirty yard 'mark, the
heaviest handicap inflicted on any
Canadian, he won ,high'Canadian av-
erage on live birds and second aver-
age, including Americans, killing .63
out of 68, making the following •scor-
es
10 birds, scored 9 wen $16 30
20 " 17 " 17 10
10 " 10 " 18 110
10 •9 " 1 12 00
. 8 " 405
10 10 " 15 00
68 08 884 4f
Total entrance fees 44 00
CARPET 13ALLS. .
The fourth match at carpet halls
between the C. O. F's and the A. O.
F's took place on Tuesday night and
resulted in favor of the former by
two points. The C. O. F's now led
by seven points,
LACK KENNEDY CONFESSES.
The .confession of Mr, Lack Kenn-
edy, which was made at the Soo el-
ection', trial on Tuesdp,y, was read
with interest by the people of ..this
county who know him, very well. It
was Only another illustration of how
the Ross 'Machine' 'won elections.
KICKED lA...q0LT. - •
Mr.. George Stanbury Of the Londeri
Road was kicked on the side by a
colt an Tuesday evening and so. sev-
erely iejered that he has since .been
confined . to bed: The fact that he
was unable to go to the polls yester-
day and vote for HatrY Eilber will
not tend : to hasten Mr. Stanbury's
reeelvery,
AN ACCIDENT. , •
•
The seven-year-old . daughter of
Mr. Theis, Judd, had a narrow es-
cape [rem meeting with a very Serious
accident on Monday-. She was hang-
ing onto 'a sleigh laden with t47to
coeds of wood' when the •hindrunner
passed over both feet, severely linjur••.
theit, one considerably 'more so
than the other. She was ,taken to
Dr. Shaw's surgery and When he had
dressed the wounds the little girl
was removed to her horne.'
0, F: AT HolAE.,'
On Friday evening of next week
Court Maple Leaf will hold. their an-
nual At Home. As their own
qnar-
ters are. too small to aceommodate
the 'membei•s, their wives, sweethear-
ts and guests, the town hall lias.been
engaged for the occaSicat There will
be refreshments and a Prograni for.
which Mr. 'Harry. Bennett,. profession-
al • entertainer, Toronto, has been
engaged, I :
ONTARIO 'STREET, LEAGUE.
marririmmr.W.
Winnings •, $40 45
Mr. Cantelon expects to shoot in
the international heretical) at Detroit
next month.
The Hamilton Herald of Saturday
bad the following
"J. E. Cantelon of Clinton, Ont.,
secured the second highest average
for live birds at the big pigeon shoot-
ing tournament just finished on the
grounds of the IIarniTtott Gun Club.
In the live bird events Mr. Cantelon
Acceded in killing 07 out of 72,
getting 10 straight kills in two nutt.
cites. Yesterday Mayhew shot a,t 44
birds and killed 43, an exceptionally
gond showing for a maw 67 years of -
age."
• At last Monday evening's meeting
of the ..Ontario street Epworth Lea,
gue Mr. Beaton gave a very earnest,
thoughtful. and instructive address up
on . the Epworth League pledge: For
a tine at least the League will hold
its services immediately after' the
Sunday evening service, The subject
for next Sunday evcifingwill be the
•
study. of the first four „chapters . of
II Samuel. • •
DEATH OF REV..GALLOWAY.'
• .
Rev. J. GallOway, a former !Jester.
of • the Ontario street thurch, died
last Monday night at Alvinston.. On
,account of his health he had retired
from active work .about three nionths'
ago, and very little hopes., were en-
tertained for his recoVery..on aceount
of the nature of the disease-aeute
Bright's disease,. Eie. was a ,man • of
'sterlingquality and splendid ability
He leaves -a. widow, two datighte:
.(Mrs. Br:: Armstrong and Mrs. Dr.
Gray of Michigan) •and• one son, Les-
lie, at home: .The remains will be
.`taken to .Toronto for burial•on Fri-
day afternoon.
CURLING.
Two rinks from Seaforth and the
same two that will•compete inStrat-.
ford next Maeda), for the Oniatici
Tankard "played a, friendly game With
the local club here on :Monday test,
the latter 'winning by 10 qhots.' Pkips
Fair. and Spaulding had a good
combination together and their play
was above the average,' The, follow-
ing is the score .
Clintan : Seaforth
J. Hoover . W. D. Bright
Dr. Shaw • john Beattie
C. E. Dowding W. McDougall •
N, Fair (skip) lb W. Ament (skip) 12
D. A. Forrester ; J. Cling , •
John Johnstone. T. Richardson ' •
13, .1: Gibbings W. Pickard •
P.Spalding (sk)I2 J.A. Wilson (s1r) 9
DEATH OF MRS. TOWNSITEND.
After several months' illness Mrs.
Williani ToWnsend, for many years
a resident of Goderich township, died
at the home of her eldest. -daughter,
Mrs. Scrams of Haysville, Waterloo
county, on Saturday last, agerl sixty-
four •years. She was horn in • York-
shire,. England, but came to this co,-
untry with her parents when an in-
fant. They; settled at Morrisburg,
where 'Lite subject of this sketch was
married to William Townsliced. In
1800 they took up a bush lot on the
tiayfield Road, Goderieh township,
where they remained. until Mr. To-
wnshenrs death four years ago. To
them were horn three sons and four
daughters : Mrs. •Sdtaras, Ilaysville;
Mrs, Andrew Halliday, Colborne ;
Murrs.
e, o'Thos;linSanderson,.Eitglesoi,SaMt;lt,(f4)(t)rie.1wMar-
le ; Albert of Clinton and Arthur and
John of Ontario, California, Mrs.
Townshend Was much este•enwil for
her many virtues and bore her Ion.
illness with Christian resignation
4he was a member of the Methodist
Church and the funeral, which took
piece from Clinton station l.O flay -
field cemetery on Tuesday on the ar-
rival of the trairi from the cast, was
conducted by Rev; Mr. Snell. The
Pallbearers, all 01(1 friends of • the
deeheacia•Ise;esd'McGwererger:r4; 'I‘Jho°hrrin aG8releTani:risA°nti-
drew McGregor, • John Prager and
Henry Weston,
*..44,44,441.4444,40444.444
Children playing with .rrttelies.star-
ted a fire and caused $40 dainages ft, -t
the borne of 3. 5, IVIeLarcn, 201 Co' -
lege street tide morning.
The Deathblow To Rossism.
THE CONSERVATIVES WE THE PROVINCE.
WHITNEY. WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF 42.
EMBER'S MAJORITY:INCREASED BY 344.
THE RESULT IN, WEST HURON A TIE
Onta,rio gave George Washington
Ross and his party a thorough trim-
ming yesterday and their reign is
at an end, or will be in a.few days.
1The returns show that 71 Conser-
vatives have been 'elected and only 27
followers of Ross, which will give
Mr. Whitney a majority of 44. .
• No less than five • of the member,.
of the Government are among the
slain and Ross narrowly escaped de-
feat in such • a Liberal str-
onghold as West Middlese.x. ( n
the other hand Mr. Whitney's lieu-
tenants have all been returned by in-
creased majorities,
The result will give no satisfaction
to The Toronto Globe. That parer
dipped deep into scandal. It attack,:
ed Dr. Beattie Nesbitt Of North
Toronto ie a savage manner .417,7..d the
Dr's majority increased by hun-
dreds, It fathered a roorbach 'hi
South Ontario and Dryden, .1V1inister
of Agriculture, the best member of
the .Gdyerement, was defeated. It
could not say anything too bad ab-
out :It. R. Gamey, the .man from
Manitoulin, whose majority increased
fourfold: And while Gamey had :been
emphatically endorsed- by his e
stituchts Stratton's riding pronoun-
ces .most emphatically against the
Government.
SOUTH HURON
The result in South' IIpron was nev-
er Indoubt„ but the Conservatives
kept. up the fightuntil the lent mo-
ment and rolled up the magnificent
majority of 397 for Mr, Harry Eil
ber.. • : . • • .
The •Inajorlties in the different inti,
nicipalitieS are as follows
• Eilber MeLeiman
Bayfield • . • 55 •
Stanley 51. .
Usboine 81)
•,EticX)eiteerrich 165
.2 .
Stephen • 251
Hensel : 8
Seaforth14
•
Hay, s. • , •
Tuckersreith 200
• . • • ' i'694 . • 397
MajoritY,:fer Eilber 897., '
• . . 1 1., •
•
•
WEST HURON.
The result is a doubt, the vote as
we go to press being a tie, so that
the .choice may devolve upon the slier
41.1i1
ility be
its who will not fully en the posi-
tion 'in which he has een pla,ced
There will in all prob.
recount.
Holmes Cameron
Goderieh 20 .
Wingham • . 156- ; •
Goderich Tp. • • 80
Weisbtor:eawanosh,
East Wawanosh
oo
Mullett
Blyth • ,
Clinton '
Ashfield
. . ' • -
17.,
72
• 54 •
• . 40
„ 1'1
7 36
50
•
273 . • 273
. .
HURON:.'
Mr. James .Bowmau put up a great
fight in 'the East'riding and decreas-
ed his opponent's Majority by. over
350, IIis strength grtlw, as he be-
came better acquairted with the
electors, . .
Bowman IIislop
Morris . 6. :
Turriberry 40
Flick. ' 172
Brussels 29
Grey - 170
Mullett .65,
-:,
,McKillop • :
Viiroxeler ....L . ' 39
22 '
213 • 325
. Majority tor Hislop
CONSERVATIVE GA1NS...
, .
North 'Brant.
South Bruce.- '
Fort William.
111 ton.
• . East Kent.
East, Lambton. 1,
.North Lanark.
East Middlesex. .
• North .Middiesex.
South Norfolk..
South- Ontario...
North Perth.,
Soitth • Perth.
.West Peterboro.
Port Arthur,
South Renfrew.
Centre .Simeee,
Stormont.
Weiland.
North York,,
West Durham,
Mast ipissing„
West Nipissing,
Parry Sound..
Prince Edward
Mast Wellington.
1st • York,
.1%
LIBERAL GAIN'S.
Glengarry.
Ottawa, (2).
--3
e MINISTERS. DEFEATED.
' Dryden, Agrict.lthre.
Gibson, Attorney -General.
Charlton, Crown Lands,
tatchford, Provincial Secretary. •
Evanturel.
Strattoa's old ridirig which gave
hint a •Majority of 1101, went Cell- •
servat4ve .yesterday by almost as
large a majority. • .
Ross' majority in West • Middlesex
was cut down from 601 to less 111,,,n.
50. . .. •
• . ° CONSERVATIVES,
'Addington -W. J. Pa,ull, 100 mai.
R.: Sinkth, 100 inaj. • •
Brace S, -Dr. Clapp., 40 Mai. ,
.Brarit N. -J. 11. •Fisher, 100 mai.
Cardwell -E: A. Little,. 360 maj.
Centre 13rucelifigh • ('lark, 100 inaji
Carleton -(1. N. Kidd, 1000 mai. • .
Durham E. -J.,: J. .Preston; 600
Dundas -J. P. ':Whitney, 500 lnaj..
Durham:: E.=J. J. Preston, 723-: maj.
Durham W.• -•-.J, 11. DeVitt..
DirfferinDr. Lewis, 400 maj, . • -
EsseX J.C.:Reatinie, 3.00 mai.
Elgin 3v..=p. a; doriiarroid;350. nt
Elgin M., -C. • A. Brow.cr; • 160:
Frontenac., Callaghee... •
Fort Williaire•-rr. S. T.
Grey Jamieson.
PreY:C...----1: 13; :Lucas, .1200 maj.
Grenville -7H. .14eiguson, 300 mai.,
Huroie S. -II.. leilber, • 307.,-maj:
Hareilton W.--../..'.S.11endrie, 354 mai.
14 arn lit en Caraeallen,.517 niaj
Has ii ngs N • •Pe.aeee., 400•Maj.,
Pastings W -M 13 Merriion, 100 maj
'Halton -Dr; A. w.Nion. ,
Kunt II:J.-Beyer, .200 maj...... • :
1,anibton W. -W. 'Hanna, 400, mai,
Jessem, • 374' •maj. .• • .
Latiark N.--prestort, -200: mai; .. •
Lanark.: Pres ten •.416. Maj..
Lanark .illatheson, 70e mai.
Landoll -Adam' Buoy, 545. Maj.
-Lenaox-'l'. G. -:t.'arscallea, .13 .mai.
Leeds..J. D.. Pio:gavel, 50 maj..
Muskoka -A, A ,..MahaiTy..
Laninton-
,
13 Mentgoniery, .100 mai.
-Manitetilinit. It.: 400 ie?;.
Middlesex', W. • Neely, 386 mai.;
Middlesex North '•..•
• • ...• . C. C. 'Hodgins, 35 Maj,
North. Perth -q.
. .•
No.rilnimberland. E.•7-7.• . • . •
' • . ,Dr. Willoughby, 500 maj.,
Norfolk S. -7A. G. Prat •
Norfolk Pratt.
Annin, , 1.
Larnarelie.
Oxford S. -.D, Satherland, 324.4nraj. •
Ontario Calder, 74 maj. • '
Ontario N.. -.W.'14; Hoyle; . 288 'maj.,'
Parry..Sound-J:-. Gallia, 272 :Maj.
Prince •Edward.H-13.." Worinan,
•Peri41.--$..-r, N. Menteith, 50 .
Pert Arthur -W. A. Prestoer
,Pe.terbolFo West- ; • . •
T. E. Beadl:iere, 1200 inaj
Renri:ovi'..4.•:-T. W. McGarry, 31270•rnal.
Renfrew N.,7E. A. Dunlop, 1)00 nia)
'Ce tre • •
: • A, B. Thoinpson 523 maj,
Sinicoe buff, 400 rnaj.• .*
Stoi•rriont-Geo, Keri, 25 imaj, :
Tarento. East-' .
, " • Dr. R. -•A Pyne, 2390 ma,j...
Toronto W.-
Tlies. Crawford, 2056 niaj
'Toronto No.rtii. •
Dr. Beattie °Nesbitt,. 1d95 mai.
Toronto J. Foy, 3056 ..maj. • '
Victoria „East- ..t • •••• •
J. II. :Carnegie, .,573
Victoima' W. -81J. Fox, • 127 lnaj.. ,
Welliind-M. Fraser,' 200 niaj..
Wellington E. -Major Craig, 92 • niaj.
Wellington S., -;•-•j. B. Downey, 325 inaj
Wellington Tucker, 100 nisi'
WaterloO .S.G.,•Piii•ti-son, 400- maj. •
Waterloo G. Lackner'376 Maj,,
York W. 81..,John, 1000'
York E. -A. *Cowan, 200 .maj.
York Lemiex, 305 'Maj.
Brockville, G. P. Graham, 862 maj.
Brant Preside,. 175 inaj.
Bruce M. Bowman, 198 mai. • •
Essex S.J. A. Auld, 220 mai..
Glengarry -J. A. McMillan, 300 'nab
Grey G. Mackay, 299 niaj.,
Huron Hislop, 113 maj.
Haldirriand-J. Xohler, 400 oval.
Kent W: -A, 13. McCoig, 250 ..Maj,
Kingston- E. J. B. Perisev 1..U" rnaj.
Monck-R. Harcourt. •
Middlesex W. -G. W. Ross, 20 niaj,
Northumberland 'West.- •
' S. Clarke, 200 mai.
Norfolk N, -T. R. Atkinson, 350 maj.
Ottawa -D. J. Macdougall and G. S.
' May.
Oxford N. -Col. Munro, 400 maj,
Peterboro E. -W. Anderson..
Prestott-L. B. Labrosse,
peei-J, Smith, 25 niaj.t
'Russell-T. Racine. •
Simcoe E. -J. B. Tudhope, 300 maj.
Sault Ste. Marie --
G. N. Smith, 125 inaj.
Wentworth North -
R. A. ThoMpson, 21 malt
Wentworth S. -D. Iteid, 250 maj.
• .•••••••
CLINTON.
TIoImes Cameroti
St. Andrew's . 58 " 60
St, George's 60 55
St. Johnls 02 00
St James' 64 99
244 280
Majority for Cameron H.
.41